Results 131 to 140 of about 745 (180)
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Asphaltene Flocculation, Precipitation, and Liesegang Ring

Energy & Fuels, 2004
Precipitations of Ratawi and Kuparuk asphaltene in toluene/heptane mixed solvents were investigated using a newly developed dripping test method.
Fabricio Arteaga-Larios   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Asphaltene Precipitation from Live Crude Oil

Energy & Fuels, 2001
Asphaltene precipitation from live crude oils that occurs due to pressure reduction can foul and clog oil production equipment, at the well surface, in the borehole, and even in the subsurface formation, thus is of considerable interest to oil operating companies.
Nikhil B. Joshi   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Hysteresis in Asphaltene Precipitation and Redissolution

Energy & Fuels, 2005
The precipitation and redissolution of asphaltenes from mixtures of Athabasca bitumen and n-heptane was measured over time in both air and nitrogen atmospheres at 23 °C. In air, it appears that oxidation of the bitumen increased the asphaltene yield for as long as the experiments were conducted; that is, for several months.
J. Beck, W. Y. Svrcek, H. W. Yarranton
openaire   +1 more source

Minimizing Asphaltene Precipitation in Malaysian Reservoir

SPE Saudi Arabia Section Technical Symposium and Exhibition, 2013
Abstract Unstable Asphaltene is major concern in oil reservoir under CO2 Water alternating Gas injection due to its unrecoverable damage to reservoir and expensive treatments for production system. Therefore, the effective strategy to control Asphaltene precipitation should be the part of reservoir management. Dealing unstable Asphaltene
Muhammad Ali Buriro   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Asphaltene Precipitation During Different Production Operations

Petroleum Science and Technology, 2014
Asphaltene precipitation due to enhanced oil recovery (EOR) methods or natural depletion is a serious technical problem at petroleum industry. The authors present the result of asphaltene precipitation during associated gas injection, CO2 injection, and natural depletion in reservoir condition.
M. A. Karambeigi, R. Kharrat
openaire   +1 more source

Formation Damage by CO2-Induced Asphaltene Precipitation

SPE International Symposium and Exhibition on Formation Damage Control, 2006
Abstract To increase productivity from crude oil reservoirs, carbondioxide (CO2) is usually injected during secondary and/or tertiary recovery. While CO2 injection significantly increases the amount of oil recovered, it causes asphaltene deposition at high concentrations.
openaire   +1 more source

Improved thermodynamic investigation of asphaltene precipitation

2023
Asphaltenes are analogous to the “cholesterol” of crude oils, so they may cause significant flow assurance problems to various oil and gas processes and negatively affect the economy of the oil recovery, transportation, and processing by increasing operational expenditures (OPEX). Asphaltenes increase oil viscosity, decrease its market value, and, when
openaire   +1 more source

Asphaltene Precipitation During Acid Stimulation Treatments

Proceedings of SPE Formation Damage Control Symposium, 1986
ABSTRACT Iron contaminated acid has recently been found to promote the precipitation of asphaltenes when acidizing certain oil bearing zones. This can cause severe formation damage. Standard anti-sludging agents, normally used to prevent this, are no longer effective in the presence of iron. Commonly used iron sequesterants are found not
I. C. Jacobs, M. A. Thorne
openaire   +1 more source

Selective Asphaltene Precipitation from Hydroconverted Bottoms

Energy & Fuels, 2016
A novel method is described that selectively precipitates the least soluble asphaltenic material from hydroconverted bottoms (HCB) using a dual immiscible solvent approach. This approach separates asphaltenes from the deasphalted (DAO)/precipitant layer by adding acetonitrile (CH3CN) as a second immiscible phase.
Jeramie J. Adams   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Thermodynamic modelling of asphaltene precipitation and related phenomena

Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 2015
Asphaltenes are considered to be the heaviest and most polar fractions of crude oils and are frequently implicated in problems encountered during production and refining as a result of phase separation. In recent years, considerable effort has been given to understanding the phase behaviour of these structurally heterogeneous materials from both ...
Forte, E, Taylor, SE
openaire   +3 more sources

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